When the Scottish bagpipes melodiously sounded in the distance, the eagle swept across the navy blue mountains. The mountains in the distance are lush, and the wide lake is misty. Back in the 13th century, an old historical scroll is slowly unfolding. In the 13th century, Scotland was being brutally ruled by the English king "Edward Longlegs". In order to consolidate his rule in Scotland, he issued a decree to allow the English aristocracy to enjoy the first night of marrying a girl in Scotland, in order to make the aristocrats loyal to the royal family. The childhood William Wallace's father died in the battle with the English. After the funeral, his uncle took him away. For more than ten years, he traveled all over Europe. Years later, when he returned to his hometown, he fell in love at first sight with the girl murron who gave him thistle flowers at his childhood funeral. They walked in the rain, they kissed among the mountains, they loved each other deeply. One night, in the woods, in the presence of the priest, they gave each other their most sincere love. The good times didn't last long, and William Wallace, who thought he could live a normal life, encountered pain like his skin. Murron was mercilessly killed by nobles after being raped by English soldiers. Before being killed, murron looked into the distance and shed tears of helplessness, and the Scots behind him watched it silently. The Scots enslaved by England are so heartless and powerless at this moment. When William Wallace arrived, the murron in front of him was just an ice-cold corpse, and he was so devastated that there was nothing he could do to save her life. The promises and promises he made in the past have all been turned to ashes and dispersed with the wind. His deep blue eyes are filled with endless anger towards the English at this moment. Soon, he led the local angry Scots stronghold to destroy the stronghold of the English nobility, and the English nobility and his soldiers paid for it in blood. For the first time, Scots, who have been oppressed for years, see hope. They chanted the name "William Wallace", chanted "
View more about Braveheart reviews